Myosclerosis

Myosclerosis is a disease characterized by hardening and thickening of muscles. It can be caused by various factors such as injury, infection, autoimmune diseases and others.

Symptoms of myosclerosis may include pain, weakness, swelling and impaired muscle function. If left untreated, this condition can lead to serious consequences such as loss of mobility and disability.

Various methods are used to diagnose myosclerosis, including ultrasound, magnetic resonance imaging, and muscle biopsy. Treatment depends on the cause of the disease and may include medication, surgery, or physical therapy.

In general, myosclerosis is a serious disease that requires timely treatment.

Myosculosis or fibrosclerosis is a process in which calcium salts are deposited in the muscles. It can begin at any age, but most often myskleosis occurs in old age. The disease can cause disability and complications. Most often, myscleoma is unilateral; symmetrical lesions are extremely rare. Pain with myscleosis is tolerable, limits activity, interferes with sleep, and can lead to weight loss and an increase in body temperature. Muscle atrophy is one of the most serious complications of myscleosis, and in some cases it is irreversible. The causes of fibrosis can be muscle infections, increased levels of calcium and magnesium salts in the blood, etc.

The main role in the development of myscleosis is played by autoimmune processes. Important causes of the disease are age, gender, genetics, origin, living conditions, habits, etc. There are many theories of the development of miscleor - I will give only one of them. Other options are more related to theories of tissue cell repair. The process itself can have many reasons, including: -Injuries; -Sports activities; -Bad habits (for example, smoking). Treatment requires an integrated approach. But it can also involve intense physical